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Coire Dubh-Ghlas

Corrie (Glacial Valley) in Perthshire

Scotland

Coire Dubh-Ghlas

Peat hag and snow patches on Sròn na Maoile Remnants of eroded peat on Beinn Dearg, above Glen Artney.
Peat hag and snow patches on Sròn na Maoile Credit: Alan O'Dowd

Coire Dubh-Ghlas is a glacial valley located in Perthshire, Scotland. The valley is surrounded by stunning mountain peaks and rugged terrain, making it a popular destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts. The valley was carved out by glaciers during the last Ice Age, resulting in its steep sides and U-shaped profile.

The valley is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, with heather, mosses, and lichens covering the ground and providing habitat for various species of birds and insects. The valley is also known for its picturesque waterfalls and streams, which flow through the valley and provide a source of water for the surrounding wildlife.

Visitors to Coire Dubh-Ghlas can enjoy hiking and exploring the valley, taking in the breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. The valley is a peaceful and remote location, offering a chance to experience the natural beauty of the Scottish Highlands in a tranquil setting. Whether you're a seasoned hiker or just looking for a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, Coire Dubh-Ghlas is a must-visit destination in Perthshire.

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Coire Dubh-Ghlas Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.34895/-4.1288736 or Grid Reference NN6819. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Peat hag and snow patches on Sròn na Maoile Remnants of eroded peat on Beinn Dearg, above Glen Artney.
Peat hag and snow patches on Sròn na Maoile
Remnants of eroded peat on Beinn Dearg, above Glen Artney.
Half-frozen bog pools north-west of Sròn na Maoile Some eroded peat hags are visible on the right, and in the distance, with the pointed snow-covered peak of Ben Vorlich prominent in the distance.
Half-frozen bog pools north-west of Sròn na Maoile
Some eroded peat hags are visible on the right, and in the distance, with the pointed snow-covered peak of Ben Vorlich prominent in the distance.
Peat hags north-west of Sròn na Maoile Eroded remnants of peat cover on the hillside, with the snowy peak of Ben Vorlich prominent in the distance.
Peat hags north-west of Sròn na Maoile
Eroded remnants of peat cover on the hillside, with the snowy peak of Ben Vorlich prominent in the distance.
Sròn nam Broighleag One of a succession of lumps and bumps at the western end of the Beinn Dearg in Glen Artney, Sròn nam Broighleag translates from Gaelic as 'nose (or promontory) of the blaeberries'.
Sròn nam Broighleag
One of a succession of lumps and bumps at the western end of the Beinn Dearg in Glen Artney, Sròn nam Broighleag translates from Gaelic as 'nose (or promontory) of the blaeberries'.
Spur leading off Sròn na Broighleag Sròn na Broighleag translates from Gaelic as 'nose (or promontory) of the blaeberries. The snowy peak of Ben Vorlich is prominent in the distance.
Spur leading off Sròn na Broighleag
Sròn na Broighleag translates from Gaelic as 'nose (or promontory) of the blaeberries. The snowy peak of Ben Vorlich is prominent in the distance.
Western top of Beinn Dearg A resurvey carried out in the last few years has concluded that this is actually the highest point on Beinn Dearg, rather than the top to the north-east as previously thought. This is, therefore, the Graham summit.
Western top of Beinn Dearg
A resurvey carried out in the last few years has concluded that this is actually the highest point on Beinn Dearg, rather than the top to the north-east as previously thought. This is, therefore, the Graham summit.
Part-frozen bog pool near the summit of Beinn Dearg The snowy peak of Ben Vorlich is prominent in the distance.
Part-frozen bog pool near the summit of Beinn Dearg
The snowy peak of Ben Vorlich is prominent in the distance.
Hillsides above the head of Srath a' Ghlinne The hillside of Meall Reamhar rises on the other side of the forestry plantation.
Hillsides above the head of Srath a' Ghlinne
The hillside of Meall Reamhar rises on the other side of the forestry plantation.
New bridge on the track up Strath a' Ghlinne The OS still mark this as a 'ford'.
New bridge on the track up Strath a' Ghlinne
The OS still mark this as a 'ford'.
New bridge and ford at the head of Strath a' Ghlinne
New bridge and ford at the head of Strath a' Ghlinne
High lochan above Glen Artney This lochan is situated near the summit of Beinn Dearg and Stuc a'Chroin and Ben Vorlich can be seen in the background.
High lochan above Glen Artney
This lochan is situated near the summit of Beinn Dearg and Stuc a'Chroin and Ben Vorlich can be seen in the background.
Valley of Allt Srath a' Ghlinne From the heights of Bealach Ruadh.
Valley of Allt Srath a' Ghlinne
From the heights of Bealach Ruadh.
Bealach na Moine in the Forest of Glenartney Grassy hills flank the glen on both sides
Bealach na Moine in the Forest of Glenartney
Grassy hills flank the glen on both sides
On the western part of Beinn Dearg Ben Halton and Strathearn lie beyond
On the western part of Beinn Dearg
Ben Halton and Strathearn lie beyond
East side of Meall na Fearna Craggy corries on the east side of the sprawling hill above Srath a' Ghlinne.
East side of Meall na Fearna
Craggy corries on the east side of the sprawling hill above Srath a' Ghlinne.
Eastern side of Sròn na Maoile The eastern side of Srath a' Ghlinne with steep slopes leading up to the easternmost of the two main Beinn Dearg ridges.
Eastern side of Sròn na Maoile
The eastern side of Srath a' Ghlinne with steep slopes leading up to the easternmost of the two main Beinn Dearg ridges.
Allt Innein Cutting through glacial terracing on the floor of Srath a' Ghlinne.
Allt Innein
Cutting through glacial terracing on the floor of Srath a' Ghlinne.
Plantation in Srath a' Ghlinne One of the small woodland blocks along the glen. The prominent gully supplies the burn which flows through the foreground, Allt Bealach Car.
Plantation in Srath a' Ghlinne
One of the small woodland blocks along the glen. The prominent gully supplies the burn which flows through the foreground, Allt Bealach Car.
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Coire Dubh-Ghlas is located at Grid Ref: NN6819 (Lat: 56.34895, Lng: -4.1288736)

Unitary Authority: Perth and Kinross

Police Authority: Tayside

What 3 Words

///sweetened.putts.clasps. Near Comrie, Perth & Kinross

Nearby Locations

Stùc na Cabaig Coire Dubh-Ghlas

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 56.34895,-4.1288736
Ele: 705
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 56.3454686/-4.1293162
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Coire Mòr Ross-shire
Coire Ruithe Inverness-shire

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